Infinite: Starting with Simulations of the Justice League

That was my motivation and purpose in writing this book. I will try my best to write the alternate story well. After finishing DC, the book's performance was already at a level where I couldn't get full attendance anymore. I don't care about the results; I just want to finish this story. My biggest motivation is to write those traditional infinite flow elements.

Consider that DC has Superman, America's first superhero; The Flash, who created the multiverse in the 1950s and gave American superheroes a second spring; Batman, who was the most popular character for many years (it's hard to see who's number one in recent years); great movies like Watchmen, V for Vendetta, and The Dark Knight; and major events like The Bell Tolls and Flashpoint. It's unbelievable how Warner Bros. Has managed to mess things up like this.

This simulator is incredibly powerful. There's no cooldown, and you can play it for an unlimited amount of time each day. After the simulation ends, you even get points, which can be used to continue simulating. The reason you're not doing well is because you're using it in the wrong direction. Theoretically, most of the story should be spent in the simulator.

I seriously doubt that DC is a late-game expansion. Compared to DC, chasing and JoJo's Bizarre Adventure are like jumping off a building versus going down a staircase.

Reposted from Zhihu: 1. Basic Destruction Levels (Brick Breaker to Planet Breaker) Brick Breaker Level: This is the most basic level of combat power, literally meaning the ability to shatter bricks with a single blow. In reality, ordinary people can hardly penetrate brick walls with their fists, but some fighting characters or low-level superpowered individuals can.

It looks alright, but if the next dungeon resets my stats, I won't watch it anymore. Is it a Marvel comic book type? Why worry about lowering combat power? If you want, you can try fighting Multiverse Fusion next time. If you think Multiverse Fusion is too weak, then go fight something beyond the gods like the Annihilation of All Things in Marvel, or the War of the Nine Realms, the War of Chaos.

Please kick me in the second world. If it's about manipulating combat power, I won't watch anymore. After all, everyone's making money isn't easy.

If you keep writing about DC and Marvel storylines, you'll definitely become a top author, just look at Deathstroke from the American comics. You don't even want to read the second universe anymore; the power gap is too big.

Author, please don't take the advice in the comment below that suggests you actively suppress your combat power and that the simulator only allows you to equip one talent. If you do, this book is not far from being abandoned. Books that require suppressing combat power don't last long these days; nobody wants to read them.

I couldn't understand it. The DS section was already confusing, and the later parts were even more confusing.